5 ms·
I think Mathematica’s documentation is beyond excellent. Here is the documentation for the Flatten function: https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/Flatten
by henrikeh 2y ago
I think Mathematica’s documentation is beyond excellent. Here is the documentation for the Flatten function:
https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/Flatten.html https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/Flatten.html
Just look at the amount of examples and details for this function. It is like that for every function.
- nomilk 2y agoI haven't used mathematica but look forward to learning it one day as an indulgence. I code mostly in R, and it's renowned for having some hurdles to jump through in order to get a package published on its primary repository (CRAN), but what that high standard means is you can download almost any library and expect to find extremely well documented functions with examples that can be run with minimal (usually zero) additional data/dependencies. It's a real treat, and I miss it massively when using languages with less rigorous and less uniform approaches to documentation.
- nborwankar 2y ago+1 for Mathematica’s documentation system. It is the best of any software doc, OSS/free or closed/commercial. By far.